The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
semi-rropIoal Livermore.

Charles A. Wetmore has on his Cresta
Blanca vineyard ranch number of
lemon trees in the fourth year, which
are now we'll set with ripening fruit Of
good size They have been raised with
out either irrigation or protection on
sidehi land. Mr.. Wetmore has a nur-
sery containing 1000 guava plants which
he raised from seed, and which he will
put on his hillsides, when they are sutfi-
GENTLY grown. The guava, as is we'll
known, IS an essentially tropical fruit,
but the plants thrive we'll on Mr.. Wet
more's place. In fact, the taberlaud
and hills on which these trees are
planted, we are informed by Mr.. Wet
more, is never visited by frost, and last
winter the lowest point touched by
thermometer in his olive
orchard was SO deg. None of the South
ern California orange districts can
equal this. His olive orchard is now in
lis if year. Last season be made two
quarts of oil, and this season sixty gal
lens from 200 trees. This gives some
idea of the rate of increase. Mr. Wet
more says olives bear earlier here than
in San Diego County, and he believes
they will thrive better. He also states
that in his belief there are hundreds of
hlllsideS and fats where the orange and
lemon viii grow as well and as abund-
antly as ia any part of the State. He
says they will grow and bear without ir-
rigation, but oranges would attain bet
ter size if the trees were given little
water in the fall. Mr.. Wetmore's place
is we'll worth visit. and should be seen
by every resident of this valley who de-
sires to appreciate the resources of
Livermore Valley.-LiVermore Herald.
Notes
Physicians everywhere and of J both
schools are laying great stress on the
good there IS IN drinking milk, rather
than coffee or tea, for young and old.
Granite ware, as now made, furnishes
a safe, and at the same time admirable,
for nearly every article used in
the kitchen. Granite cooking vessels are
decidedly prefera ole to Tin, or even pro-
,elain lined pans and skilIets, being
much easier to clean, and then the food
IS not so liablei6o stick and burn. Have
no more heavy cast iron articles than
are really needed they are inconvenient
to handle, hard to clean.
If you have yelks OF eggs left from
making macaIoOns or other danties,
hey may be utilized for iumbles as iol-
ows: MAKE three quarters of pound of
outter and The same quantity of pow
tered sugar, the yelks of six eggs, half
/ winegI assful of sherry or brandy, half
/ wineglaSsful of rose water and a
pound of warm, dry, fine -four into
irm paste. Roll the paste in firm
pals between the palms, roll in, sugar
and Law two inches apart on dripping
pan Bake about twenty minutes in a
Iuick oven. These jumbles keep well.
A pretty and useful little article in
he way of fancy tissue paper work is a
shade in form of a sundower, for lamp |
lot otherwise screened. Cut petals FIVE |
inches long, two inches wide and taper
ng to point; crinkle them up on a |
needle and gum in thick, over
apping rows JPN round piece of |
Fill the center with yellow |
md black fringed cut paper. Fasten to
he cardboard a wire bent over so as to !
look on to the gobe, and cover the .
Jack of the cardboard neatly by FASTING !
IN paper.
Remedies for burns are many and it |
5 well that this is so, for if one is not at |
land another may be. Vaseline, linseed
II sweet Oil or warm mutton talloW are
ppl'ed to the burn and powdered corn
tarch or wheat flour busted over and
OFT linen or cotton cloth wrapped I
round. Air must be kept from the burn
nd the Oil and -four do this, as well as
Jrm a healing salve. One part carbolic
cid to. eight parts of olive oil is said to
e one of the best OF remedies for burns
nd scalds. Linen rags are saturated
With the lotion: they are then spread
over the burned part and
overed with oil silk or gutta percha
issue to exclude the air.
Dr.. Rronw Sequard, in a paper on
Catching Cold and its Prevention"
Includes under the name 'cold , various
cute intiammations attacking the nasal
haryngeal, laryngeal, tracheailor bron-
HAL mucous membranes. The neck
I'D feet are considered to be the spec
ally sensitive parts. To prevent cold
ne has to harden these areas. This is
one by each day blowing a stream of
cid air by means of bellows or elastic
az upon the neck, and immerslng the
Get in cold water. The air is az first
My slightly cold, but is each day made
older until the neck CAP stand an exces-
We degree. The Ater in swh ch the
let are immersed is also made colder
ally. starting with 80 degs. +. and
radualy reducing to 80 degs. +.